Wuthering Heights
by Emily Brontë
Wuthering Heights is Emily Brontë’s only novel. The story is told in layers, a format that has earned the novel much praise despite initial mixed reviews. It is the story of Catherine and Heathcliff and how their unresolved passion eventually destroys them both.
Source: Brontë, E. (1847). Wuthering Heights. London: TC Newby.
- Chapter 1
- Mr. Lockwood writes in his diary about his visit with Mr. Heathcliff at Wuthering Heights, where he is to become Mr. Heathcliff's new tenant. Mr. Lockwood finds many things strange about his visit with Mr. Heathcliff.
- Chapter 2
- When Mr. Lockwood returns for a second visit to Wuthering Heights, he gets stranded there due to a snowstorm. As he tries to leave the property without a guide he borrows Joseph's lantern, and is then stopped and pinned down by Mr. Heathcliff's dogs, forcing him to stay the night.
- Chapter 3
- Zillah leads Mr. Lockwood to a room where Mr. Heathcliff allows no one to stay. Mr. Lockwood has two nightmares while sleeping in this room; he awakens Mr. Heathcliff when he screams during his nightmare.
- Chapter 4
- After returning from Wuthering Heights, Mr. Lockwood asks Nelly to tell him all about Mr. Heathcliff and his daughter-in-law.
- Chapter 5
- Mr. Earnshaw falls ill, and then he sends Hindley Earnshaw off to school when he can no longer put up with Hindley's complaints about Heathcliff. Catherine's fondness for Heathcliff is revealed.
- Chapter 6
- Hindley returns for his father's funeral and brings home his wife, Frances, who both disregard Catherine and Heathcliff, until they disappear one day. Upon their return, Hindley threatens Heathcliff with banishment if he ever speaks to Catherine again.
- Chapter 7
- Catherine returns to Wuthering Heights after a five week transformation from wild girl to young lady, all Mrs. Linton's work. Upon her return, Heathcliff is upset at her changes in appearance and attitude. The Linton's are invited to dinner by Hindley, and Heathcliff is forbidden to join them.
- Chapter 8
- Frances gives birth to Hareton, and then dies a week later.  Catherine shows her wild side to Edgar Linton.
- Chapter 9
- In a fit of rage Hindley throws Hareton over the balcony, fortunately Heathcliff is there to catch him. Catherine agrees to marry Edgar and tells Nelly, Heathcliff overhears their conversation and leaves Wuthering Heights for three years. Upset when Heathcliff leaves Catherine waits out in the rain for him, catches a fever, and almost dies; during her recovery Mr. and Mrs. Linton catch her fever and they both die. Catherine and Edgar marry three years after their death, and Nelly moves to Thrushcross Grange with them.
- Chapter 10
- Heathcliff returns to Thrushcross Grange a few months after Catherine and Edgar were married. While Heathcliff stays at Wuthering Heights, Catherine and Isabella visit him; Isabella falls for Heathcliff in the process.
- Chapter 11
- Nelly sees Heathcliff embracing Isabella, which leads to a fight between Edgar and Heathcliff. Catherine, upset at the dispute between them and refuses to eat for two days.
- Chapter 12
- Catherine, delirious from not eating for three days, talks about her childhood with Heathcliff. When Edgar sees the terrible shape Catherine is in, he scolds Nelly for not calling him sooner; when the doctor arrives he predicts that Catherine will not survive her illness. While this is going on, Isabella runs away with Heathcliff.
- Chapter 13
- While Edgar nurses Catherine back to health, he discovers that Catherine is pregnant; he wishes for a male heir to prevent Heathcliff and Isabella from inheriting the Grange. Isabella sends Edgar a letter announcing her marriage to Heathcliff.
- Chapter 14
- Edgar cannot forgive Isabella and sends Nelly with nothing when she visits Wuthering Heights. While at Wuthering Heights, Heathcliff demands to speak to Nelly alone about Catherine, and then convinces her to carry a letter to Catherine
- Chapter 15
- When Nelly delivers the letter to Catherine, she is too ill to even hold it. Heathcliff comes out of hiding in the Grange and speaks to Catherine about their love. When Edgar comes home, he finds them together.
- Chapter 16
- After Catherine's daughter Cathy is born, Catherine dies two hours later. Edgar and Heathcliff take turns watching over Catherine's body, and then she is buried in the churchyard, feet from the moors.
 When Isabella tells Heathcliff this information he breaks into the house and beats Hindley. Hindley dies six months later leaving deep debt, and the mortgage in Heathcliff's possession. Isabella leaves for London, and has a son Linton. Nelly returns to Wuthering Heights to sort out funeral arrangements and to check on Hareton; Heathcliff refuses to allow Hareton near Nelly.
- Chapter 18
- Isabella writes to Edgar to tell him of her impending death, and asks him to come and get Linton to take him back to the Grange. Nelly watches over Cathy while he is gone, and Cathy finds her way to Wuthering Heights while playing one day. Nelly and Cathy decide to keep her visit to Wuthering Heights from Edgar.
- Chapter 19
- Edgar hopes that Heathcliff will allow Linton to live at the Grange. Joseph visits the Grange to pick up Linton to bring him back to Wuthering Heights; Edgar does not want to wake him and promises to deliver Linton to Heathcliff in the morning.
- Chapter 20
- Nelly convinces Linton that staying at Wuthering Heights will be fine. When he arrives Heathcliff admits that he does not love his son, he also admits that he only wishes to gain access to the Grange through Linton.
- Chapter 21
- Three years later Nelly and Cathy visit Wuthering Heights, Heathcliff wishes Linton and Cathy to fall in love and marry. After Edgar finds out about their visit he forbids Cathy have any contact with Linton, which drives her to begin writing secret letters to him. Nelly finds Linton's letters to Cathy, destroys them, and does not tell Edgar.
- Chapter 22
- Cathy nurses her father during the winter, she believes he is dying.  The next day Nelly and Cathy leave to visit Wuthering Heights.
- Chapter 23
- After visiting Wuthering Heights, Nelly gets sick. When they return Cathy nurses both Nelly and Edgar during the days, and she spends her nights visiting Linton.
- Chapter 24
- While visiting Linton, Cathy and Hareton have a fight. Cathy visits three days later, but Linton blames her for previous trouble; she vows not to visit him again, and then he apologizes for his behavior. When Cathy tells all of this to Nelly, Nelly tells Edgar and he forbids Cathy to visit Linton, but says he will allow Linton to visit the Grange.
- Chapter 25
- As Linton becomes more ill, Edgar admits that he wishes Cathy to be happy, even if it means marrying Linton. When Linton never visits the Grange, Edgar allows Cathy to visit him at the moors.
- Chapter 26
- While Cathy visits Linton, he insists that he is getting stronger, even though throughout the visit he is squeamish and looking back at the house constantly. Cathy and Nelly discuss his health on the way home.
- Chapter 27
- As Edgar's health fades, Heathcliff worries that Linton will die before Edgar. He imprisons Cathy and Nelly after he convinces them to visit, and will not release Cathy until she marries Linton. Nelly is kept prisoner for five days.
- Chapter 28
- Nelly returns to the Grange after she is freed by Zillah to assure Edgar that Cathy is safe. She sends servants to bring Cathy back to the Grange, they come back empty handed. Cathy finally escapes with the help of Linton, and is reunited with Edgar right before he dies.
- Chapter 29
- Heathcliff forces Cathy to live and work at Wuthering Heights, and not to stay at the Grange; Cathy speaks out against Heathcliff. After Heathcliff confides in Nelly that he believes in ghosts, particularly the ghost of Catherine, he tells Nelly never to visit Wuthering Heights again.
- Chapter 30
- Nelly's narrative ends; Zillah is now who tells Nelly about Cathy. Before Linton dies Cathy takes care of herself; after Linton dies, Cathy will not let Zillah or Hareton be nice to her.
- Chapter 31
- Lockwood makes a trip to Wuthering Heights, bringing a note to Cathy, from Nelly. Heathcliff is having a hard time dealing with Hareton's increasing favor for Cathy, and Hareton's resemblance to his Aunt Catherine.
- Chapter 32
- Lockwood leaves and comes back six months later to find Nelly living at Wuthering Heights, as Cathy's companion because Zillah left. After Hareton accidentally shoots himself, Cathy gives Nelly a book to give to him; if he accepts it Cathy vows to teach him to read and never tease him again.
- Chapter 33
- Hareton takes Cathy's side in an argument, when Heathcliff is about to strike her. Heathcliff admits to Nelly that he is being tormented by the thoughts and reminders of Catherine.
- Chapter 34
- Heathcliff leaves one night and is out all night; when he returns he refuses all food, he also refuses a doctor. The next night Nelly finds his dead body; Hareton is the only one to mourn his death.


I am experienced in leveraging bamboo shoots to provide a robust synopsis for high level eating. Iterative approaches to my diet foster maximum returns with minimum effort to further the overall amount of food consumed.
A panda's daily diet consists almost entirely of the leaves, stems and shoots of various bamboo species.Bamboo contains very little nutritional value so pandas must eat 12-38kg every day to meet their energy needs.
Pandas branch out with about 1% of their diet comprising other plants and even meat.
While they are almost entirely vegetarian, pandas will sometimes hunt for pikas and other small rodents.
They eat nutritious "panda cakes", and steamed corn bread. In the hot summer, they are fed ice with apples inside it to cool them down.
Eats, shoots and leaves.
When forced indoors, I enjoy lazing around and sleeping and resting. I occasionally play with my human friends. I enjoy cuddles as well.


King St., Richmond, Vic 3121
This a very good property. This a very good property. This a very good property. This a very good property.
Queen St., Melbourne, Vic 3004
This a very good property. This a very good property. This a very good property. This a very good property.


"ax5core" is a collection of utility functions that have been designed for use in ax5ui.
http://ax5.io/ax5core https://github.com/ax5ui/ax5core


Deprecation Notice: This endpoint route is deprecated and
will be removed from the Teams API. We recommend migrating your existing
code to use the new
Create or update IdP group connections
endpoint.
 For more information, see GitHub's products in the GitHub Help documentation.
Creates, updates, or removes a connection between a team and an IdP group.
When adding groups to a team, you must include all new and existing groups to
avoid replacing existing groups with the new ones. Specifying an empty
groups
array will remove all connections for a team.
PATCH /teams/:team_id/team-sync/group-mappings
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
groups |
array of objects |
Required. The IdP groups you want to connect to a
GitHub team. When updating, the new groups object will
replace the original one. You must include any existing groups that you
don't want to remove.
|
groups
object
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
group_id |
string |
Required. ID of the IdP group. |
group_name |
string |
Required. Name of the IdP group. |
group_description |
string |
Required. Description of the IdP group. |
{
"groups": [
{
"group_id": "123",
"group_name": "Octocat admins",
"description": "The people who configure your octoworld."
}
]
}
Status: 200 OK
{
"groups": [
{
"group_id": "123",
"group_name": "Octocat admins",
"group_description": "The people who configure your octoworld."
}
]
}


arbans-for-clarinet.ly
chromatic-scale-for-clarinet.ly
clarinet-a-major-and-minor.ly
clarinet-accidentals.ly
clarinet-counting.ly
clarinet-exercise-notes.ily
clarinet-f-major-and-minor.ly
clarinet-g-major-and-minor.ly
clarinet-lower-register-introduction-through-Ab.ly
clarinet-lower-register-introduction-through-Bb.ly
clarinet-lower-register-introduction-throughF.ly
clarinet-lower-register-introduction.ly
grand-arpeggios-for-clarinet-major.ly
grand-arpeggios-for-clarinet-minor.ly
kathys-exercises-for-clarinet.ly
pentatonic-exercises-for-clarinet.ly
print-clarinet-diagram.ly
rhythmic-exercises-for-clarinet.ly
scales-in-thirds-clarinet.ly


The Bachelorette wraps up with a happy couple and unhappy fans
by Kate HalfpennyAfter Angie Kent’s heaving meltdown in the penultimate episode of The Bachelorette, Thursday’s finale proved to have more comedic value.
Whether that made up for it being the least suspenseful denouement ending ever – the minute Timm danced solo and producers dubbed in circus music, it was game over – isn’t as obvious.
To understand the finale, it needs context from Wednesday.
That saw Angie lose it deciding whether to ditch (married) Carlin Sterritt, Timm Hanly or Ryan Anderson.
Wailing, Angie farewelled Ryan then looked as if she needed a medic: “Why did I do that? That was the wrong decision.”
Anyone familiar with the reality star from her caustic, fabulous Gogglebox days could imagine how she would have torn strips off someone else pulling the same histrionics.
They also might have been yelling, “Don’t choose the good-looking platitude spouter or the adorable cooked guy who might not understand internet banking.”
Anyway, time will tell if Angie did or didn’t make the wrong decision at that important juncture.
Meanwhile, for those sage old folk watching at home, one thing was clear.
If she was being genuine about her “next-level confusion”, she isn’t in love with any of the men and thus the whole exercise was a massive waste of time.
Except, oh yes, that’s part of the script and there was still the finale to come.
That saw Angie and the blokes head to Byron Bay in a flagrant violation of laws ruling it’s illegal to wrap up a reality show without a kidney-shaped Fiji or Vanuatu pool.
In honour of the occasion, Carlin lent Timm his white jean.
“Who would have thought that I’d be here?” said Timm. Not me, my love.
After he had Angie’s family members variously aghast or bemused then was ushered away, Carlin appeared – in the white jean!
Holy hell, there are two pairs in captivity.
But only one Carlin, who was as humourless as ever but “feeling all the feels” when he saw Angie.
He was laying them on too, trying to grab Angie’s bare thigh poolside in front of the family. Just what every mum wants to see.
“The way he’s been so open and honest has been so attractive,” Angie said of the man who failed to tell her until nearly the end of the show that he is an actor.
Anyway, cue the mandatory bit where desperate men say they’ve been incredibly hurt before but despite those wounds love the Bachelorette 100 per cent and definitely see a future with her, blah blah blah.
Then, not before time, Angie was giving Timm the flick.
She didn’t even get to give her ‘seeya’ speech before he jumped in, stopped her crocodile tears and left very graciously.
“I was just waiting for the but,” he said. “I’m never talking about my feelings ever again.”
Then Angie declared she’s falling in love with Carlin, he said he loves her too and handed over an unboxed commitment ring, she said “cool” and that was that.
“Fast forward six months and we could be living together, I could be pregnant,” she said. “Kidding.”
Fans also weighed in on how the relationship will pan out.
“I guarantee Carlin will break Angie’s heart,” tweeted one.
“Biggest stitch up of the season,” said another.
But Angie and Carlin posted a message for naysayers just after the finale, saying they’re still together and are looking forward to having brunch in public. They’re “such brunchers”, Carlin said.
Fascinatingly, one of Angie’s castoffs – Ciarran – was trending higher than The Bachelorette during the finale, with Twitter users pleading for his surprise return.


Good Morning Computer is a friendly morning meetup for computer or computer-curious people in Baltimore. We drink coffee (or not), talk about and/or write code. THIS EVENT IS FOR ANYONE.
No sponsors, no speakers, no particular agenda.
The next Baltimore meetup is whenever the current pandemic ends at Open Works Baltimore, 1400 Greenmount Ave, Baltimore, MD 21202
Want to be notified before the next event? We have an extremely low traffic email list for that! Sign up below and we'll send you one note a month when things turn around to keep you in the loop.
Brigitte and Adam claim full responsibility for this. Get in touch!


As a result of such naming, you may accidentally use the field of the derived class where the identically named field of a base class is intended.
A quick-fix is suggested to rename the field in the derived class.
Example:
class Parent {
Parent parent;
}
class Child extends Parent {
Child parent;
}
You can configure the following options for this inspection:
static
fields
which hide static
fields in base classes.


protected class JGVTComponent.Listener extends java.lang.Object implements GVTTreeRendererListener, java.awt.event.KeyListener, java.awt.event.MouseListener, java.awt.event.MouseMotionListener, java.awt.event.MouseWheelListener
| Modifier | Constructor and Description |
|---|---|
protected |
Listener()
Creates a new Listener.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected void |
deselectInteractor()
Deselects an interactor, if the interaction has finished.
|
protected void |
dispatchKeyPressed(java.awt.event.KeyEvent e)
Dispatches the event to the GVT tree.
|
protected void |
dispatchKeyReleased(java.awt.event.KeyEvent e)
Dispatches the event to the GVT tree.
|
protected void |
dispatchKeyTyped(java.awt.event.KeyEvent e)
Dispatches the event to the GVT tree.
|
protected void |
dispatchMouseClicked(java.awt.event.MouseEvent e)
Dispatches the event to the GVT tree.
|
protected void |
dispatchMouseDragged(java.awt.event.MouseEvent e)
Dispatches the event to the GVT tree.
|
protected void |
dispatchMouseEntered(java.awt.event.MouseEvent e)
Dispatches the event to the GVT tree.
|
protected void |
dispatchMouseExited(java.awt.event.MouseEvent e)
Dispatches the event to the GVT tree.
|
protected void |
dispatchMouseMoved(java.awt.event.MouseEvent e)
Dispatches the event to the GVT tree.
|
protected void |
dispatchMousePressed(java.awt.event.MouseEvent e)
Dispatches the event to the GVT tree.
|
protected void |
dispatchMouseReleased(java.awt.event.MouseEvent e)
Dispatches the event to the GVT tree.
|
protected void |
dispatchMouseWheelMoved(java.awt.event.MouseWheelEvent e)
Dispatches the mouse event to the GVT tree.
|
void |
gvtRenderingCancelled(GVTTreeRendererEvent e)
Called when a rendering was cancelled.
|
void |
gvtRenderingCompleted(GVTTreeRendererEvent e)
Called when a rendering was completed.
|
void |
gvtRenderingFailed(GVTTreeRendererEvent e)
Called when a rendering failed.
|
void |
gvtRenderingPrepare(GVTTreeRendererEvent e)
Called when a rendering is in its preparing phase.
|
void |
gvtRenderingStarted(GVTTreeRendererEvent e)
Called when a rendering started.
|
void |
handleMouseClicked(java.awt.event.MouseEvent e) |
void |
keyPressed(java.awt.event.KeyEvent e)
Invoked when a key has been pressed.
|
void |
keyReleased(java.awt.event.KeyEvent e)
Invoked when a key has been released.
|
void |
keyTyped(java.awt.event.KeyEvent e)
Invoked when a key has been typed.
|
void |
mouseClicked(java.awt.event.MouseEvent e)
Invoked when the mouse has been clicked on a component.
|
void |
mouseDragged(java.awt.event.MouseEvent e)
Invoked when a mouse button is pressed on a component and then
dragged.
|
void |
mouseEntered(java.awt.event.MouseEvent e)
Invoked when the mouse enters a component.
|
void |
mouseExited(java.awt.event.MouseEvent e)
Invoked when the mouse exits a component.
|
void |
mouseMoved(java.awt.event.MouseEvent e)
Invoked when the mouse button has been moved on a component
(with no buttons no down).
|
void |
mousePressed(java.awt.event.MouseEvent e)
Invoked when a mouse button has been pressed on a component.
|
void |
mouseReleased(java.awt.event.MouseEvent e)
Invoked when a mouse button has been released on a component.
|
void |
mouseWheelMoved(java.awt.event.MouseWheelEvent e)
Invoked when the mouse wheel has been scrolled.
|
protected void |
selectInteractor(java.awt.event.InputEvent ie)
Selects an interactor, given an input event.
|
public void gvtRenderingPrepare(GVTTreeRendererEvent e)
gvtRenderingPrepare
in interface GVTTreeRendererListener
public void gvtRenderingStarted(GVTTreeRendererEvent e)
gvtRenderingStarted
in interface GVTTreeRendererListener
public void gvtRenderingCompleted(GVTTreeRendererEvent e)
gvtRenderingCompleted
in interface GVTTreeRendererListener
public void gvtRenderingCancelled(GVTTreeRendererEvent e)
gvtRenderingCancelled
in interface GVTTreeRendererListener
public void gvtRenderingFailed(GVTTreeRendererEvent e)
gvtRenderingFailed
in interface GVTTreeRendererListener
public void keyTyped(java.awt.event.KeyEvent e)
keyTyped
in interface java.awt.event.KeyListener
protected void dispatchKeyTyped(java.awt.event.KeyEvent e)
public void keyPressed(java.awt.event.KeyEvent e)
keyPressed
in interface java.awt.event.KeyListener
protected void dispatchKeyPressed(java.awt.event.KeyEvent e)
public void keyReleased(java.awt.event.KeyEvent e)
keyReleased
in interface java.awt.event.KeyListener
protected void dispatchKeyReleased(java.awt.event.KeyEvent e)
public void mouseClicked(java.awt.event.MouseEvent e)
mouseClicked
in interface java.awt.event.MouseListener
public void handleMouseClicked(java.awt.event.MouseEvent e)
protected void dispatchMouseClicked(java.awt.event.MouseEvent e)
public void mousePressed(java.awt.event.MouseEvent e)
mousePressed
in interface java.awt.event.MouseListener
protected void dispatchMousePressed(java.awt.event.MouseEvent e)
public void mouseReleased(java.awt.event.MouseEvent e)
mouseReleased
in interface java.awt.event.MouseListener
protected void dispatchMouseReleased(java.awt.event.MouseEvent e)
public void mouseEntered(java.awt.event.MouseEvent e)
mouseEntered
in interface java.awt.event.MouseListener
protected void dispatchMouseEntered(java.awt.event.MouseEvent e)
public void mouseExited(java.awt.event.MouseEvent e)
mouseExited
in interface java.awt.event.MouseListener
protected void dispatchMouseExited(java.awt.event.MouseEvent e)
public void mouseDragged(java.awt.event.MouseEvent e)
mouseDragged
in interface java.awt.event.MouseMotionListener
protected void dispatchMouseDragged(java.awt.event.MouseEvent e)
public void mouseMoved(java.awt.event.MouseEvent e)
mouseMoved
in interface java.awt.event.MouseMotionListener
protected void dispatchMouseMoved(java.awt.event.MouseEvent e)
public void mouseWheelMoved(java.awt.event.MouseWheelEvent e)
mouseWheelMoved
in interface java.awt.event.MouseWheelListener
protected void dispatchMouseWheelMoved(java.awt.event.MouseWheelEvent e)
protected void selectInteractor(java.awt.event.InputEvent ie)
protected void deselectInteractor()
Copyright © 2022 Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


Mock Spock Galaxy Quest
By Ross Anthony
Tim Allen, Commander Taggart of the hit TV series "Galaxy Quest," is mistaken for a real space captain by Aliens desperately in need of his courage. After reviewing the "historical documents" (broadcasts of the TV show), the aliens beam him aboard bowing happily to his reluctant leadership. Allen and crew of actors eventually decide to honor the misguided recruitment and help defend these goofy aliens from the nasty Sarris, a "A Bug's Life" grasshopper-like space bad guy.
It's pretty darn funny; though, you might be expecting a spoof, and while elements of Star Trek mockery appear, they don't dominate. In fact, they seem almost out of place in this stand alone space-comedy.
Since this alien race virtually worships "Galaxy Quest" they've built their ship to the specs of the show's NSEA Protector. Therefore, pilot Daryl Mitchell, though only an actor, should be able to step on board and do what he does on the show 26 half hours a year. In a hilarious scene where he first takes control, de-docking the ship from the star port, Mitchell drifts a bit from center, the huge vessel screeches, scrapes and sparks against the side walls.
Then there's crew member six, ever afraid of being killed off since his character isn't important enough to have a last name. He mans the radar after Sarris fires on the ship, "Uh Commander, there's this red thingee moving closer to the green thingee - I think we're the green thingee."
Tony Shalhoub, the ship engineer, is awesome, "I'll get someone to spray that with WD-40." Alan Rickman packs a whole lot more acting power than his Spock-mock character demands; but that in itself is rather funny. Still, it's the overly-friendly aliens themselves that keep this film rolling, translating their shrieks into perpetually pleasant English for their idols, "We've prepared some of your more Esoteric dishes, we hope you enjoy these Monte Christo Sandwiches."
Focusing on fun, the direction of this film steers like a spaceship through a mine field, dodging in and out from strong to "Dr. Who cheesy" and back. Of course, the film doesn't take itself seriously, but should it have, while maintaining its current level of fun, this could have been one of the finer films of the year. Still, a good solid fun time. You'll laugh a lot.
Galaxy Quest. Copyright © 2000. Rated PG. Starring Tim Allen, Sigourney Weaver, Alan Rickman, Tony Shalhoub, Sam Rockwell, Daryl Mitchell, Enrico Colantoni, Robin Sachs. Directed by Dean Parisot. Written by David Howard and Robert Gordon. Produced by Mark Johnson and Charles Newirth at DreamWorks.
Grade..........................B+
-- Copyright © 1999. Ross Anthony, currently based in Los Angeles, has scripted and shot documentaries, music videos, and shorts in 35 countries across North America, Europe, Africa and Asia. For more reviews visit: http://RossAnthony.com
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Reports any instance of unnecessary parentheses.
Parentheses are considered unnecessary if the evaluation order of an expression remains
unchanged after you remove the parentheses.
Example:
int n = 3 + (9 * 8);
After quick-fix is applied:
int n = 3 + 9 * 8;
Configure the inspection:
- Use the Ignore clarifying parentheses option to ignore parentheses that help clarify a binary
expression. Parentheses are clarifying if the parenthesized expression is an
instanceof
expression that is a part of a larger expression or has a different operator than the parent expression.
- Use the Ignore parentheses around the condition of conditional expressions option to ignore any
parentheses around the condition of conditional expressions. Some coding standards specify that all such
conditions must be surrounded by parentheses.


Our Story
What is CVI.CHE 105?
We are a nine-year award-winning Peruvian restaurant located in the cosmopolitan city of Miami. Known for our vast selection of creative and unique ceviches, among several other traditional dishes, CVI.CHE 105 has risen to represent Peruvian gastronomy in one of the most important destinations in the United States, conquering the most demanding palates locally and nationwide.
Who is Juan Chipoco?
Juan Chipoco is the chef and owner of CVI.CHE 105. Born and raised in Lima, chef Juan Chipoco has marked an influence in the hispanic community not only for his delicious flavors but also for his inspiring story that continues to motivate many who follow his steps. With Peru in his heart, chef Juan Chipoco continues to lead Miami's gastronomic revolution with new culinary additions throughout South Florida.
What sets CVI.CHE 105 apart?
Our commitment lies in creating the most marvelous and delicious experiences in each and everyone of our guests. Consistency, excellence and passion for what we do are key to deliver nothing but the best and all of our team makes sure of that. Ranked among the best of Miami, we are proud to set the example of service and quality in this great city and for representing our rich Peruvian culture in the United States.
BEST CEVICHE IN MIAMI
CERTIFICATE OF EXCELLENCE
TOP 15 BEST RESTAURANTS MIAMI
BEST SEAFOOD IN MIAMI
Locations
Downtown Miami
105 N.E. 3rd Avenue Miami, FL 33132 |<PHONE_NUMBER>South Beach
1245 Licoln Road, Miami Beach FL 33139 |<PHONE_NUMBER>Aventura Mall (Now Open)
19565 Biscayne Blvd Unit #954 |<PHONE_NUMBER>


There is also an interactive version of this IPython Notebook
We’ll look at this after Fast Hack (or ask me)
Cat: Data in the field
Team Tasks
Sub-Themes
Reducing wastage of food served in Pollock Halls Dining Hall
Reducing packaging waste at any point in the production and consumption of food on campus.
Increasing the rate at which students select healthy / sustainable food options, either on campus, or off campus; and with either prepared food or raw ingredients.
Between Now and Friday
Pick a sub-theme.
If you pick Sub-Theme (3), agree which variant
If you pick Sub-Theme (1), also pick a 2nd choice
Compare schedules — what blocks of time can you find together next week?


Hilton Honors adds Lyft points redemption option
by Mark CaswellHilton Honors members can now redeem points against journeys with rideshare firm Lyft.
The new redemption option went live this week at hiltonhonorslyft.com, with members able to redeem a minimum of 4,500 points for $10 of Lyft credit.
A maximum of 45,000 points can be exchanged for $100 in credit per day, and Lyft credits can be shared with friends of family – members just need to enter the phone number of the person they would like the credit sent to during the redemption process.
The new redemption option is available to members globally, for Lyft rides taken in the US and Canada.
The new features builds on the existing partnership between Hilton Honors and Lyft, which was launched earlier this year.
Members who link their two accounts can earn up to three Hilton Honors points per $1 spent with Lyft, and will also get $3 off their first Lyft ride as a new user.
The Hilton Honors app has also been updated to allow members to request Lyft rides through the app when staying at a group hotel, with their hotel location automatically populating as the pickup point.


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1 Stable Version
2 SDK Installation
2.1 CogntiveSystemsLab
2.2 Microcontroller
2.3 Speech Dialog
To start the stable version connect a network drive L:
to
\\<IP_ADDRESS>\Software
and execute
L:\CogntiveSystemsLab-stable\CogntiveSystemsLab\CogntiveSystemsLab.bat
. This will start
the CogntiveSystemsLab server on FEHMARN
and a client on any other
workstation. The server should be started before the clients.
To suppress the security warning that occurs when double-clicking the batch script open "Control Panel/Internet Options/Security/Local Intranet/Sites/Advanced" and add "L:" to the list of intranet sites.
The CogntiveSystemsLab SDK requires 32 bit versions of the Java™ and Eclipse SDKs.
| Name | Description | URL |
|---|---|---|
| LCARS | LCARS widget toolkit | svn+ssh://eakss1.et.tu-dresden.de/LCARS |
| CogntiveSystemsLab | BTU Speech Lab software | http://naxos.kt.tu-cottbus.de:81/svn/CogntiveSystemsLab |
<CogntiveSystemsLab-dir>\bin.x86-32
and<CogntiveSystemsLab-dir>\lib
PATH
environment variable.
lib\bin.x86-32\swt.jar
to lib
[TODO: copy automatically!]
[TODO: ...]
Modifying the voice control dialog requires dLabPro and UASR. Check-out and build
| Name | Description | URL |
|---|---|---|
| UASR | Unified Approach to Speech Synthesis and Recognition | svn+ssh://eakss1.et.tu-dresden.de/uasr[/trunk] |
| dLabPro | Signal processing and pattern recognition toolbox | svn+ssh://eakss1.et.tu-dresden.de/dLabPro[/trunk] |
| dLabPro-recognizer | Speech and acoustic pattern recognizer | svn+ssh://eakss1.et.tu-dresden.de/dLabPro-recognizer[/trunk] |
| Variable | Modification |
|---|---|
UASR_HOME |
Set to: <UASR-dir> |
MACHINE |
Set to: x86-w32 |
PATH |
Add to path: <dLabPro-dir>\%MACHINE% |
For further instructions see "Getting started" in the dLabPro documentation.
The CogntiveSystemsLab voice control dialog is defined in the file
src/de/tucottbus/kt/csl/resources/de/csl.dlg.txt
.
After modifying the dialog file you need to pack the recognizer data files
either
PackRecognizerData.xml
orcd <CogntiveSystemsLab-dir> REC_PACKDATA.xtp dlg PackRecognizerData.cfg
To save compilation time you can add the command line option
-DUASR.skip=FG
to the Ant script or -Pskip=FG
to
the UASR script, respectively. This will just re-compile the dialog without
re-creating any other recognizer data files.
<dLabPro-dir>/bin.release.x86-w32
if you checked out the dLabPro and dLabPro-recognizer projects.


How to make Romy Gill's chilli tofu
Lashings of tofu and soy sauce make this dish true comfort food as winter draws in
by Romy GillGrowing up in West Bengal, my upbringing was very multicultural.
My mum would cook us paneer, as that was what Punjabi families would eat, but my Chinese friends would cook tofu with lots of soya – steamed, fried or cooked with spices.
I was not a great fan of tofu while growing but, somehow, now this recipe is so comforting. I go back to it all the time by tweaking with a few ingredients here and there.
Here, I’ve combined tofu with the flavours of India and China to create a truly multicultural dish.
Chilli tofu
200g tofu, diced into chunks
2 large red onions, sliced
2 green chillies, chopped
15g thinly sliced ginger
4tsp soy sauce
3tsp pomegranate molasses
2tsp tomato puree
1tsp ground cumin
1tsp ground coriander
1tsp salt
1tsp cornflour
6tsp sunflower oil Handful fresh coriander for garnish
In a bowl, add all the spices, salt, ginger, chillies, soy sauce, pomegranate molasses, corn flour and tofu. Mix all the ingredients together and keep aside .
Heat oil in a pan and add the sliced onions once the oil is hot. Cook for 10 minutes on medium heat. Keep stirring, so that the onions don’t get burnt.
Add tomato puree, mix it well, and cook for another 2 minutes.
Add the marinated tofu and cook further on low heat for another 20 minutes.
Sprinkle with chopped fresh coriander and serve as a sharing dish.


BRAVEHEART A film review by Rui Sadio Translated from the Portuguese by Rui Sadio Copyright 1996 Rui Sadio
Along his carreer, Mel Gibson has collected several successes, not only from an economic point of view but also from an artistic point of view. For all that, I think no one could guess the skills and abilities now disclosed in BRAVEHEART.
The australian actor decided to produce and direct a film about Sir William Wallace, a popular Scotch hero of the 13th Century, where he would also perform the principal role. Accepting so huge challenge, Mel Gibson run the risk of stain all his work of years, with a suppoosed failure, just to see recognized, by everyone, all his potentialities and, that way,to consolidate his position in Hollywood. It was, definitely, an enormous risk but I'm sure Mel knew exactly well what he was going to face.
BRAVEHEART is, in fact, a magnificent and magisterial film. For three hours we are completely absorbed by the narrative's rhyitm which never gives place to a single moment of monotony or uninterest.
The William Wallace's story is the story of so many others brave liberty's defenders who fought and gave the life for that essential value, along the centuries. Seeing himself and his people victims of injustices and violent repression, William Wallace dares to face the powerful Edward I, King of England, in a war by the autonomy of Scotland. As the victories succeed the number of fighters with Wallace goes growing up. His courage and inteligence are admired by everyone, including the princess Isabelle of Wales, wife of Edward's son. However, William Wallace was also surrounded by enemies and some of them were closer than he thought. BRAVEHEART may not be an historically corrected movie but the nature of its message make us think about the importance that we give to Liberty, nowadays.
Mel Gibson directs with a lot of brilliancy a brilliant cast. Patrick McGoohan has a very nice performance as Edward I, the King Longshank. The scene when he waits for the death and loses his voice is really good. Sophie Marceau, as princess Isabelle, has along the movie no more than fifteen minutes of performance but Mel Gibson gave to those minutes such a very special treatment that princess Isabelle soon becomes one of the major characters in BRAVEHEART. I also liked the performances of Angus MacFadyen, as Robert the Bruce, and, of course, Mel Gibson, as William Wallace. However, I think this time the Mel Gibson's work as director was much better than his work as actor.
The excellent music composed by James Horner is another thing that helps BRAVEHEART to be the success that it really is. When we join that music to the beautiful Scotch landscapes, view by the camera of John Toll, then we realize all the beauty of this film. BRAVEHEART is, in my opinion, one of the best movies of 1995!
I've heard some people saying that Mel Gibson is gonna be a new David Lean. For now, let's see if BRAVEHEART equalizes the 6 oscars of LAWRENCE OF ARABIA. It won't be easy!
CLASSIFICATION (1 to 10): 9.0
Rui Sadio
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Originally authored: 3 February 2020
Data last updated: 08 July 2023 - 00:52 UTC
The purpose of this project is to aggregate and disseminate publically available US macroeconomic data. Data APIs and web-scraping are used extensively.
All the results and plots presented in the pages below aim to be reproducible, referencing the primary-source data directly.
The following list contains automatically-updated interactive plots for each category. All content is generated by rendering the Jupyter notebooks into webpages. Automatic updates run once per week.
Source: US Census Bureau / Monthly Retail Trade Report
Sources:
Source: US Census Bureau / Quarterly Services Survey
Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture
Source: US Energy Information Agency - Monthly Form EIA-861M
Source: US Energy Information Agency - Petroleum supply, Natural Gas underground storage
Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis
Source: US Census Bureau / Manufacturers’ Shipments, Inventories, and Orders Report
Sources (accounting for >80% of US port volume):
Sources:
Source: CASS Transportation Indexes
Source: U.S. Department of Transportation - Bureau of Transportation Statistics
Source: US Census Bureau / New Construction
Source: US Bureau of Labor Statistics / Current Employment Statistics
Source: Case/Shiller Home Price Index
Source: Zillow Research Data
Source: US Census Bureau Foreign Trade
Sources:
Sources:
Source: US Treasury Daily Treasury Long Term Rate Data
Source: Treasury Direct Security Web API
Source: Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis - FRED
The Jupyter notebook website template system used in this work was developed by Peter Carbonetto and Gao Wang at the University of Chicago.


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Get the best news in your e-mail every day.
Three common ways for a prospective owner to acquire a dog is from pet shops, private owners, or shelters.
A pet shop may be the most convenient way to buy a dog. Buying a dog from a private owner allows you to assess the pedigree and upbringing of your dog before choosing to take it home. Lastly, finding your dog from a shelter, helps give a good home to a dog who may not find one so readily.
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2013 CS140 Midterm Exam - Answer All Questions
Question 1 - Hashing
|
You have a hash table with 100 entries. Keys are strings,
and you are using the djbhash hash function
from lecture. You can see the result of djbhash on three strings to the right.
I am giving you three scenarios below. For each scenario, tell me where the piece
of data will go in the hash table when
collisions are resolved with separate chaining, linear probing and quadratic probing.
Use the answer sheet.
|
UNIX> echo Chloe Arpa | djbhash
2437388788
UNIX> echo Gabriel Isis | djbhash
600618099
UNIX> echo Austin Labyrinth | djbhash
2735462150
UNIX>
|
|
- Scenario #1: The only empty entries in the hash table are 15, 66 and 89,
and you insert the key "Chloe Arpa."
- Scenario #2: The only empty entries in the hash table are 2, 4, 6, 8 and 98,
and you insert the key "Gabriel Isis."
- Scenario #3: The only empty entries in the hash table are 13, 33, 63 and 83.
and you insert the key "Austin Labyrinth."
Question 2 - Vector / Deque / List
|
void X(vector <double> &a);
|
|
Part A: Suppose I have a procedure X() with the prototype above.
Implement that procedure in such a way that its performance will be very bad when a
is a vector, but very good when a is a deque.
Explain to me why it is better with the deque. Please remember that you cannot call
push_front() or pop_front() on a vector -- in your procedure, use methods
that are common to both vectors and deques, such as push_back(), pop_back(),
insert() or erase(). There are prototypes at the end of this page.
Part B: Explain to me in what situation you would use a list in preference to a vector or a
deque. Be precise, and explain why.
Question 3 - Hexadecimal
What are the following values in hexadecimal?
|
- A: 47
- B: Binary<PHONE_NUMBER>
|
- C: 6*256 + 10
- D: (0xcb << 1)
|
Question 4 - Stringstreams and Printf
The program to the right is in the file sid.cpp.
Below are some Unix commands that will compile the program and
run it on an input file. Tell me the output of the last
Unix command. Do this on the answer sheet, where I have gray
boxes that you can use, where each box is a space on the terminal.
UNIX> g++ sid.cpp
UNIX> cat input.txt
3.567 14.2
-5 Fred
Dontonio
20.
17.4321
5000.01
UNIX> ./a.out < input.txt 10 Mario
Prototypes of Vector/Deque Methods
void push_back(double val);
void pop_back();
iterator insert(iterator pos, double value);
void erase(iterator pos);
|
|
|
#include <iostream>
#include <sstream>
#include <string>
using namespace std;
main()
{
string s;
istringstream ss;
int i;
double d;
while (cin >> s) {
ss.clear();
ss.str(s);
if (ss >> d) {
if (s.find('.') != string::npos) {
printf("%-10s %7.3lf\n", s.c_str(), d);
} else {
i = d;
printf("%-10s %7d\n", s.c_str(), i);
}
} else cout << s << endl;
}
}
|
|


Color
Axure Kit
Carbon
Updates
Common widgets
Style effects
Variables
Selection group
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Dynamic panel
Introduction
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Pagination
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Date picker
Data table
Content switcher
Code snippet
Checkbox
Button
Breadcrumb
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Components
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Design elements
Library index
Getting started
Design elements
Common shapes (with UI colors)
UI containers (with interactive states)
Style effects
Privacy
Have questions? Open an issue on GitHub.
Last updated 29 January 2020
Copyright © 2020 IBM
Terms of Use
Contribute
IBM.com
Library section:
Interactions:
Common
Library section:
Interactions:
Containers
–


The Madmex case
Madmex uses Berkeley image segmentation (BIS)
- Groups pixels according to their spectral similarity and spatial proximity
- Proprietary software
Advantages of spatial segmentation
- More realistic representation of the Landscaope
- Reduce noise of individual pixels
- Enables working with minimum mapping unit
Alternative segmentation options
| Name |
Grafical user interface |
Licence |
| E-cognition |
Yes |
Proprietary |
| Open CV |
No |
Open source |
| Scikit image |
No |
Open source |
| Orfeo Toolbox |
Yes |
Open source |
| BIS |
No |
Proprietary |


总训练次数
4565
Jan - March 2019
总训练时长
$ 8541
Jan - March 2019
数据源个数
4565
Jan - March 2019
Check point个数
99%
Jan - March 2019
正在进行的训练
| Task | Progress | Start | Label | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Train record 1 |
|
Apr 20,2018 | 70% | |
| Train record 2 |
|
May 27,2018 | 70% | |
| Train record 3 |
|
May 18,2018 | 70% | |
| Train record 4 |
|
Mar 27,2018 | 70% | |
| Train record 5 |
|
Jun 28,2018 | 70% | |
| Train record 6 |
|
Aug 20,2018 | 70% |
已经完成的
| # | Name | Status | Date | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kolor Tea Shirt For Man | Sale | January 22 | $21.56 | |
| Kolor Tea Shirt For Women | Tax | January 30 | $55.32 | |
| 3 | Blue Backpack For Baby | Extended | January 25 | $14.85 |
1 - 20 of 568


DateTime:{{model.collectionDateTime | json}}
Field Worker: {{model.currentFieldWorker | json}}
Hierarchy: {{model.selectedHierarchy | json}}
Location: {{model.selectedLocation | json }}
Social Groups: {{model.selectedSocialGroups | json}}
Individuals: {{model.selectedIndividuals | json}}
Relationships: {{model.selectedRelationships | json}}
Current Individual: {{model.currentIndividual | json}}
Submitted Memberships: {{model.submittedMemberships | json}}
Submitted Residencies: {{model.submittedResidencies | json}}
Submitted Relationships: {{model.submittedRelationships | json}}


Crystal 0.13.0 has been released!
This release includes some compiler and standard library fixes, as well as a bunch of additions. Let’s see some of them.
Special handling of case with tuple literals
There’s now special language support for matching multiple values. For example, FizzBuzz
can now be written like this, using an underscore (_
) to match any value:
With this new syntax you can also match types, and variables inside a when
body are known
by the compiler to have those types:
Backreferences in sub and gsub
String#sub
and String#gsub
now feature a syntax for backreferences, similar to Ruby’s.
For example:
To implement this, gsub
does a quick check to see if the string has any backlash in it. If so,
for every match it will scan the string for backreferences. The quick check would make existing
code slower. However, most of the cases the replacement string is known at compile-time, so that
check disappears in release mode, thanks to LLVM.
Custom separator and quote for CSV
The separator and quote field for parsing CSV can now be specified at construction time, thanks to jreinert:
Random float
Now you can generate a random float between 0 and max
, or between a given float range,
thanks to AlexWayfer:
Other changes
Be sure to read the full changelog, as there are more additions, small changes, bug fixes and optimizations.


web dev sandbox & demos
This plugin allows you to create an animated progress bar using jQuery. Just fill in the required input and the plugin calculates the progress of your goal and animates the bar. You can specify text to put before and after the amount raised.
You are welcome to download the plugin and use it in your personal projects provided that you leave the credits in the source code.


She has opened up about how her children have greater fears about her "dying" because of her age.
The I'm A Celebrity...Get Me Out Of Here! star, 52, is sure to make her children proud as she heads into the jungle this weekend but previously confessed her concerns about being an older parent.
The iconic TV host is mum to Darcey, 13, and William, 10, with her politician husband Derek Draper.
In an interview with Lorraine Kelly in 2017, Kate revealed Darcey shared with her that she's "worried" about Kate being older than her friends' mums.
She said: "We were talking about my age and me being an older mum the other day and I just asked what she thought of me being an older mum compared to some of her other friends.
"She did say for the first time ever, 'I wish you were younger because I just worry that you might die sooner'."
As the GMB veteran promoted her book The Joy Of Big Knickers, Kate confessed her feelings as she approached her milestone 50th birthday.
She continued: "There’s now more pressure to take my health seriously. You have a different focus sometimes, so maybe the issues I’ve been discussing she’s been thinking about.
"This is the right time for me to be a mum."
Kate's doubts about being a mum come after the star chose to back a campaign to encourage women to think about having children at a younger age - before leaving it too late.
She previously said: "I do look back now and realise that leaving pregnancy late can be a risky bet as diminishing fertility can stack the odds against you.
"In some ways I wish I’d had my babies younger. Now I would love a third child but I’ve almost certainly left it too late."
Kate is already in Australia on lock down before heading into the jungle when the show begins this Sunday.
The reality star will be living with camp mates including Caitlyn Jenner , Nadine Coyle, Ian Wright and Roman Kemp.
Her GMB co stars made a sweet gesture of support as they panned across to show a camera in the studio bearing the message "VOTE KATE" on today's episode of the show.
The future campmates all met on yacht together recently, where they were handed yummy cocktails and plenty of opportunities for showbiz meet-and-greet kisses.
The gang looked to have hit it off with them all pictured with smiles on their faces ahead of their entry into the jungle.


Business operations are constantly shifting and evolving, the same is true for the data that represents them. This makes deciding how to store, display and query this information difficult. The solution: make software adapt to fit the data, even as new types and topologies become part of the structure. Oakleon is looking for talented developers to push this technology forward.
Our adaptable data management system is designed to solve the problem of storing heterogeneous structured records. Users iterate on the structure over time, making Oakfield a moment-to-moment solution that rises to demand. Featuring near real-time user updates, and no need for schema descriptions before entry or curation, Oakfield solves pervasive problems in data management.
Our data management solution is adaptable, and the interface for that data should be, too. Based on common use patterns, Canopy suits the needs of the task. Because the interface adapts to demand, there’s no building input forms or boilerplate endpoints.
After 6 years in the Air Force and 10 in the intelligence community, Tim has led teams to create products that range from web applications used for national investigations to 3D visualisation software for geospatial analysis. As a government consultant, he advocated for more open access to information and expanded use of open source software. Tim holds a B.S. in Applied Mathematics.
In less than 20 years, Jason has founded 15 pest control companies with 22 branch locations in 8 different states. With the guidance of his business acumen both past and present, the companies founded and operated by him have combined value over $60 million in annual revenue. Jason holds a B.A. in Accounting.
Chris worked for 10 years at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies as a programmer and linux sysadmin helping computational neuroscientists. Chris holds a B.S. in Electrical Engineering and a B.A in Study of Religion.
Requirements include strong programming skills, experience with javascript, git, the command line, and familiarity with immutable data structures. The ideal candidate would be excited about React.js and React Native along with iOS development experience and a computer science degree.
Due to previous successes by our founders, Oakleon is founder-owned and decisions are kept inside the company. We’re hiring genuinely curious people who want to solve interesting problems, while fitting into our culture of openness, innovation, and experimentation. Here are some qualities we’re looking for:
We want you to start innovating the day you arrive. Working here, you’ll set aside regular time to advance your education, so you can both teach and learn. Tools change, and you should be highly adaptable–learning new languages and techniques and spending time on experimental side-projects. We love iterating quickly so our software stays on the cutting edge. We find that level of problem-solving artful and exciting–you should, too.
We believe in sharing. We collaborate and show the technology we make, because the best solutions evolve out of those kinds of conversations. We work with open-source, and we will open-source many of our internal projects soon.
Oakleon is looking for full-stack JavaScript developers, and you can expect to hack on some other great technologies such as Firebase, Elasticsearch, Neo4j, Docker, and React. In addition, we’re looking for developers with a background in machine learning and operational research. Developers can expect a base salary in the $75k - $125k range. Having some experience with functional languages would be beneficial.
Flexible work schedule, a health care plan that works for you, and untracked vacation. Rewards will based on performance and not arbitrary metrics.
Take a look at this Document and send your response to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Include links to a github, linkedin, stackoverflow profile etc... Be prepared for a live coding session and online interview with a lengthy discussion about the most challenging problems you have solved.
(Our use of any particular technology is open for discussion) JavaScript and Node, Git, Elasticsearch, Neo4j, Lucene, D3.js, Firebase, Docker, Linux, Kubernetes, Google Cloud Platform, statistics, machine learning, operations research


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import forms.Field @( field: Field, labelText: String = "", hintText: String = "", bold: Boolean = false, classes: Seq[String] = Seq.empty )(implicit m: Messages, lang: Lang)


We lease and repair printers no matter the size of your company to any different location with our trustworthy and reliable printer services. No matter how is your request we make sure we deliver it on time and without any damage
With our platform you will be able to book and get our repairing and maintainance of printers at a better price. Choose the date you wish your device to be worked on and give us your place we will reach if it is time.
As we been in the firm for long time we decided to expand our services including:
. With our platform you will be able to select a service from all those.
Fell free to choose the one you like because we our services all at best and trusted.
To get started you will need to own or create an acount.This account will help you to manage your printers toner request and delivery order,it will enable you to request and create the printer's toner delivery order,to order them ,to cancel them when you no longer need to recieve an order,to change the destination of the parcel as well as tracking the your parcel. It will also help you get notification of where your parcel is in case the location changes.
The dashboard is the your working place,you will be able to create your printer's delivery order for anytime. Complete the form and hit order, the order delivey should be displayed in the recent delivery order. Hit order to make an order for your first parcel order,Hit change destination to change the destination of your parcel delivery order, Hit cancel to cancel your parcel delivery order in case you no longer need it to be delivered.
Once you hit order you will need to wait between few hours and your delivery will be there


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/cache.20in.20CI.html ---
Couldn't we use cache to help Travis. Say someone creates a PR. Travis could find the latest commit in the PR history which has an olean cache on Azure, git checkout that commit, get olean, git checkout the PR commit and try building. It wouldn't help with PRs touching tactic.core, but it should help a lot for PR extending maths in mathlib.
This would be great.
We should also switch to deciding to accept oleans via hash, rather than timestamp.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


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--- layout: default title: Rich Context Workshop permalink: richcontextworkshop.html ---
SUMMARY
The new rich context leaderboard competition launched on Github. Please compete, and advertise widely!
The focus of the Rich Context workshop is to build a scientific basis
for the empirical foundations of data science in government. Empirical
research relies critically on knowing how data has been produced and
used before: the required elements include what does the data measure,
what research has been done by which researchers,
with what code, and with what results.
The interest of funders in supporting data science, combined with the
recent passage of the Evidence-Based Policymaking Act
and the launch of the federal data strategy,
make this an opportune time for such a workshop.
Logistics
When: November 15-16, 2019
Where: The National Press Club
529 14th St. NW, 13th Floor
Washington, DC 20045
Hotel: We have a room block at the Sofitel Washington
DC Lafayette Square located at 806 15th St NW, Washington, DC 20005. The room rates are $259
per night plus tax. Please reach out to Sofitel directly at<PHONE_NUMBER>
no later than Tuesday, October 15. Please ask for group reservations and
identify yourself as a member of the Rich Context Workshop.
Outcomes
We expect the outcomes of the workshop to be:
1. A roadmap that will identify the opportunities, gaps, and necessary investments.
2. The development of an interdisciplinary community of computer scientists,
life scientists, and social scientists who can work together to address the problems.
3. The engagement of key stakeholders, notably funding agencies, and government agencies.
Here is our final report on the workshop.
Agenda
Friday
9:00 Opening and introduction
Visualizing the Workshop Goals
Attendees post unconference-session topics based on the goals / mingle
10:00 Lightning Talks (5 minutes plus 1 question from floor)
10:30 Unconference session (4x themes) “free for all” topics
11:30 Unconference session (4x themes) “free for all” topics
12:30 Lunch (Report Back and General Discussion)
13:30 Lightning Talks
14:00 Structured session (4x, tied to goals)
17:00 Wrap-up/disband
Saturday
09:00 Summary and core foci for the day
09:30 Lightning Talks
10:30 Structured session (structure these to feed wrap-up session?)
11:30 Closing session
12:00 Disband (informal meet afterwards at ANXO)
Workshop Goals
Goal #1: Identify compelling use cases that would be transformed by access to dataset search and discovery tools (starting from Evidence-Based Policymaking)
Goal #2: Take stock of existing practices and identify the gaps for the following:
Goal #2.1: entity linking and coreference (ML/NLP research)
Goal #2.2: metadata exchange: persistent identifiers, crosswalks, data dictionary discovery, translation between W3C => ISO, etc.
Goal #2.3: knowledge graph representation and inference
Goal #2.4: how the resulting metadata can be used to augment scholarly infrastructure (SAGE Pub, MIT Press, RePEc, ResearchGate, etc.)
Goal #2.5: human-in-the-loop approaches: semi-supervised learning, weak supervision, and other variations; plus, how to incorporate authorized contributors
Goal #3: Catalyze a community that works together to integrate open source projects for common needs in data/metadata infrastructure (JupyterLab, spaCy, PyTorch rdflib, Egeria, W3C standards for metadata, Amundsen and its emerging category, etc.)
Goal #4: Identify where we need centralized services (e.g., a global repository of datasets, having persistent identifiers) to complete the knowledge lifecycle.
Goal #5: Define a platform (akin to Amazon, Etsy, LinkedIn) for the initial use cases, which can be broadly adopted:
- What are the desiderata?
- What does an implementation look like?
- How readily can that be implemented?
Goal #6: Generate business model(s) that can be seeded with initial research-funding support and subsequently become self-sustaining.
Lightning Talks - Request for Submissions
Share your work with us—in a Lightning Talk that lasts exactly five minutes. We’re looking for a concise presentation, with or without slides, on a topic of your choice--current research or projects, a work-in-progress, an idea you'd love to find collaborators for, or a lesson learned. Interested? Submit a talk proposal at before Monday, October 7. We’ll notify you by Friday, October 18, and if your talk was chosen then you’ll need to provide slides by Monday, November 11. We’ll have three half-hour Lightning Talks sessions during the Rich Context Workshop.
Important Dates
October 7: Submissions close
October 18: Notifications
November 11: Slides due
Motivation
There is substantial interest in building an empirical basis for evidence-based policy. Doing so involves learning what data have been used by which experts to examine which topics, building better search and discovery tools for finding those datasets and experts, and building a platform that will both improve tools and disseminate the knowledge to both the scientific and policy making community.
There now exists the technical capacity to build such a platform, as demonstrated by a successful recent competition. Computer scientists and domain experts in the life sciences have developed the scientific underpinnings necessary to build each component: document corpus development, ontology development for dataset entity classification, natural language processing and machine learning models for dataset entity extraction, graph models for improving search and discovery, telemetry to capture dataset engagement and use. This workshop will bring together scientists who are working at the cutting edge of knowledge in each of these areas, policy makers who are in need of the results of their work, and funding agencies who have historically supported these efforts.
The scientific committee includes: Stefan Bender, Deutsche Bundesbank; Julia Lane, New York University; Paco Nathan, Derwen.ai; Ian Mulvany, SAGE publications; Christine Borgman, UCLA; and Waleed Ammar, Allen Institute for Artificial Intelligence. The workshop will be convened as an unconference in the “Foo Camp” style.
Most of the focus for this work centers on complex data governance for data science workflows involving sensitive data in regulated environments. We believe that current efforts in open source projects are contributing to much improved dataset modeling and knowledge graph applications for these purposes.
Sponsors
This workshop is generously funded by Eric and Wendy Schmidt at the recommendation of Schmidt Sciences, the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, the Overdeck Family Foundation, and the National Science Foundation.


HENRY & JUNE A film review by Laurie Mann Copyright 1990 Laurie Mann
This is the movie that forced the MPAA to create a new rating. Maybe I'm just getting old, but I can't figure out *why*! There is a fair amount nudity in the movie, but the sex scenes are generally not all that erotic.
HENRY & JUNE is supposed to be the true story of Anais Nin & Henry Miller, both famous writers. The "June" in the title is Miller's wife, June, a woman whose very picture alters the lives of characters in this movie. Perhaps it's the sort of movie that if you're a fan of either writer, it works on the level of providing lots of background. Since I'm not, I didn't like the movie as much as I expected to.
It really doesn't have much of a plot. The movie follows Anais & her husband Hugo, sort of '30s French yuppies, as they drift from place to place and discuss that Anais will probably have an affair with an older man. Enter Henry Miller. The relationships between Anais, Hugo, and Henry are quite complicated.  Henry wants sex wherever he can get it, but he's very cautious around Anais. Hugo pretty much ignores the situation, though it's clear he knows more about it than Anais thinks he does.
The performances are okay, but not much to write home about. The actress portraying Anais Nin is particularly good (a new, young Spanish actress, playing Anais with a wonderful French accent). The French accents clash with the strong Brooklynese of both Fred Ward (playing Henry Miller) and Uma Thurman (playing June). With the exception of Anais, the characters were in desperate need of charisma transplants to pull this film off. Kaufman has cast his movies very successfully in the past, and I'm not sure why he didn't succeed this time (though Alec Baldwin was originally supposed to have played Miller).
The photography in this movie is lovely. The point of view in this movie wanders---many scenes are shot in mirrors, so it's a little disconcerting at times. The distinctions between dreams and reality are not very well defined, which made reality a little difficult to follow. The dialogue is fine, but the plot is *very* slow-going, and would have benefited by a little tightening. There are some good scenes, and whenever June confronts someone, you know she often speaks the truth. There are also a few lovely observations during the course of the movie about sex and desire, and these observations are often quite subtle.
On the whole, I can only give this movie a 6 on the Chuck scale. The movie promises a lot but fails to deliver. If you want to see a truly erotic movie, go back and rent THE UNBEARABLE LIGHTNESS OF BEING. Kaufman did it right that time....
While I don't think there are particular spoilers in this movie, I suppose I ought to warn you just in case...
Perhaps the main reasons for the new rating relate more to the treatment of morality in the movie. There is quite a bit of nudity in the movie, both in a long parade of under-costumed art students, and in several scenes in a brothel. When Hugo tells Anais he'll do anything sexual for her, she takes him to a brothel and they watch female prostitutes perform sexually for each other. When the prostitutes ask them to join in, they decline. While the lesbian aspect of the film has been discussed quite a bit, the most explicit material is in the afore-mentioned scene in the brothel. And it really wasn't all that erotic---the scene in LIGHTNESS when one woman photographs the other was much more charged.
While Anais spends most of the movie lusting after June, it's clear nothing ever would have worked out between them. Anais is a cultured European, and June is a Brooklyn taxi dancer. Anais is generally very controlled, and June is just explosive.  Henry is a somewhat softer version of June, but he has the ability to be an artist, something that June, even though she supports him, just doesn't understand.
*** Laurie Mann **<EMAIL_ADDRESS>**<EMAIL_ADDRESS>***
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


With supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content
Income
Investments
Outcome
Loans


Suite2p Segmentation Parameter Explanations and Demos¶
Important note: parameters that users can define for segmentation are bolded. Explanations provided by the Suite2p authors are quoted thereafter. Notes and insight from parameter testing on our datasets are provided as bullet points.
sparse_mode: “(bool, default: False) whether or not to use sparse_mode cell detection”
diameter: (Not used in sparse_mode = 1)
spatial_scale: “(int, default: 0) What the optimal scale of the recording is in . if set to 0, then the algorithm determines it autompixelsatically (recommend this on the first try). If it seems off, set it yourself to the following values: 1 (=6 pixels), 2 (=12 pixels), 3 (=24 pixels), or 4 (=48 pixels).”
threshold_scaling: “(float, default: 5.0) This controls the threshold at which to detect ROIs (how much the ROIs have to stand out from the noise to be detected). if you set this higher, then fewer ROIs will be detected, and if you set it lower, more ROIs will be detected.”
To clarify, this is the threshold for the spatial correlation map. Any groups of pixels that have a local temporal correlation above the threshold will be considered for grouping to an ROI
max_overlap: “(float, default: 0.75) we allow overlapping ROIs during cell detection. After detection, ROIs with more than ops[‘max_overlap’] fraction of their pixels overlapping with other ROIs will be discarded. Therefore, to throw out NO ROIs, set this to 1.0.”
If recordings show dense cell labeling (ie. ROIs that are close to eachother an overlapping), setting this value
max_iterations: “(int, default: 20) How many iterations over which to extract cells - at most ops[‘max_iterations’], but usually stops before due to ops[‘threshold_scaling’] criterion.”


The following is a work of fiction. While the following may contain information that may be used in breaking of existing state and/or federal laws, I do not encourage or advocate the breaking of any state or federal law. Please do not participate in illegal activities.
(If you do, try not to get shot)
Pete the Happy Homegrower
1) Amsterdam Sprouts
Peter looked at his books. There were a few of them, he would have to make a list of them later. The seeds that he had placed on a plastic tray filled with moist cotton wool had begun to sprout after a few days, and now they were the ideal length to plant.
They were about 1' long maximum, most of them smaller.
Pete took small drink cups (he had forgotten to buy Jiffy pots) filled with dampened soil of the same composition as the final growing pot. He poked his finger about 3cm into the soil and gently placed the sprout into the hole, head up, and sprinkled soil around it.
The seeds had come from the same variety... but it didn't matter much too him, he was only a hobby home gardener. The best plant would later be singled out to provide seeds for his next crop.
But first, he decided to have a closer look at the earth he was using:
2) The Earth
Peter looked at the bag of potting mix that he had bought. It would supply his plants with nutrients for a while, even though most commercial potting mixes required additional nutrients for his hungry plants. The texture was the primary consideration: It had to drain well and allow air to enter empty spaces so that the roots could breathe oxygen. Too fine a mix would make the soil sticky or soggy, preventing ventilation and promoting the growth of harmful bacteria.
He squeezed a clump of his potting mix: Perfect. If formed a clump when squeezed, and the clod broke up with a slight poke. The last time, the clod had stayed together and he had added soil conditioners.
He had also used some natural soil, which he had had to sterilise. This had been done by placing it in the microwave until steaming. Anaerobic bacteria might have harmed the roots of his plant, and the many insect eggs in the soil had been microwaved away. (The microwaving had taken 5 minutes on high for a microwave-safe container full of earth).
The components he had used in previous mixes were:
FOAM. It holds water trapped between its open cells, but also holds air. He had used pea-sized pieces of foam once, instead of styrofoam.
GRAVEL. In his hydroponics system, only gravel was used: Easy to clean, doesn't wear out, does not lock up nutrients, doesn't cost much. It creates large spaces for air pockets and gices the mix weight. Pete knew that gravel containing limestone should not be used.
LAVA. Lava was a very good medium on its own or in a mix, Pete knew. It is porous, holds some water on its surface... By itself, Pete felt it was a bit too dry. One frined of his had mixed 3 to 6 parts of Lava with one part of wet vermiculite. The vermiculite had broken up and coated the lava, creating a medium with excellent water-holding abilities and plenty of air spaces. This had to be watered from the bottom in order not to wash all the vermiculite away.
PERLITE. Puffed volcanic glass. Peter sighed. It was not a bad material, but the dust could harm the lungs and he had not wanted to buy a mask and respirator.
ROCKWOOL. A friend of Pete's had told him that he had achieved a phenomenal growth rate using rockwool. It absorbs water like a wick, and is convenient to use. It could be used in all systems, but Pete thought it was most often used for hydroponics.
SAND. Pete used this to add some weight to his planting mixture. It promotes drainage and keeps the mix from caking. It came in several grades, and all of them seemed to work. The sand to use was usually quartz. Peter avoided limestone sand because limestone raised the pH, causing micronutrients to become unavailable for the plant. Sand also had to be salt-free, Pete knew: Salt was bad for your plants.
STYROFOAM PELLETS. Pete's old chemistry teacher had called Styrofoam a 'hydrophobic' material: It repelled water and was an excellent soil mix ingredient. It allowed air spaces to form in the mix and kept the soil from clumping, since it does not bond with other materials or itself. The only problem was that it was so light that it tended to travel to the surface of the mix. Peter used Styrofoam pieces no larger than a pea in fine- textured mixes.
VERMICULITE. Pete tended to use the larger sizes of this material, which is processed puffed mice. Mice? Ah, Mica. Vermiculite broke down into smaller particles over time, Pete knew, and the larger ones provided more aeration. When he had used it, he had wet it before using it to avoid breathing inthe dust.
The book he had just read had included a list of conditioners. A one- part-in-ten mix of cow manure was excellent and would break down over the growing season. Chicken manure was very fast-acting, and Pete used a one-in-20 mix. Blood meal, dried blood, worm castings, guano and even hair and feathers were included in that book... he would have to have another good read of it later.
Ah, the miracle of Life. Peter sighed and took another deep drag on his hand-rolled cigarette. The sun was the best light for plants, but his shaggy apartment had no large windows and not even a balcony, and certainly no garden. His few plants were in a back part of the cellar. As he went down, carrying lamps and foil, he could hear a helicopter circling nearby, and praised the Law Enforcement Agencies who kept dangerous criminals at bay.
He had heard of thugs with rifles, dogs and bulletproof vests, who had shot people and harrassed them because of a small herb garden. 'Murderers', he thought, and was glad that the friendly police force was always ready to help and protect the citizens of this country. 'To serve and protect'! He started whistling his national hymn as he went down the stairs.
3) Can You See The Light?
The garden was a small section of the cellar. The walls had been painted white, which was a very reflective colour and worked about as well as aluminum foil. Heavy foil, hung in vertical strips, sealed the area off and reflected light back towards his baby tomatoes.
Light requirements varied with the vriety of plants. During the growth period, 1000 - 1500 lumen per sq ft would do, although the plants could use as much as 3000 lumen/sq ft effectively. The equatorial varieties tended to need brighter light. During flowering, the various plnats would need between 2000 (the indian variety) and 5000 (equatorial) lumens.
Peter set his camera for ASA 100 and the shutter for 1/60 second, with a 50mm ('normal') lens. He then set the f-stop, using the manual mode, and looked at the chart.
1/60 second, ASA 100
F-Stop Footcandles
f.4 64
f.5.6 125
f.8 250
f.11 500
f.16 1000
f.22 2000
1/125 second, ASA 100
f.4 128
f.5.6 250
f.8 500
f.11 1000
f.16 2000
f.22 4000
Incandescent bulbs and quartz halogen lights were too inefficient to provide enough light - Pete recalled having read that they only convert around 10% of the energy to light. Peter was on a low budget and could not afford professional growing lamps, so he used fluorescents. They were easy to set up, were 3 to 4 times as effective as incandescents, and his plants grew well under them.
A minimum of 20 watts of fluorescent light per square foot would be necessary, Pete had read somewhere, and he knew that the more light his plants would receive, the faster and bushier they would grow. Light also improved the tomato buds, making them heavier and more developed. For each foot of width of his garden, he would use two fluorescent tubes. He had achieved the best results by using a mixture of tubes with various shades of white light. The light was fixed to a movable bar that could be lowered, and he had carefully mounted reflectors. More fluorescents were mounted on the walls for side-lighting.
He had read about metal halide and sodium vapor lamps... maybe sometime, when he had more experience.
There were plants, he had read, that measured the amount of daylight per day in order to 'know' the season, thus determining when to flower. As the periods of darkness become longer, a certain hormone level builds up and the vegetative growth stops - and flowering begins. Different varieties of the same species of plant would need different amounts of light/darkness to flower.
For this purpose, he had an automatic switch that he could adjust to turn the light on and off.
He would let the plants grow under 18-24 hours of light for the first period, he thought. Say, 18 hours of light a day for 3 1/2 months. Then, 12 hours a day for a while, to create autumn, and 1 1/2 months later his plants should be flowering. The full period of flowering might take as long as two months.
A friend had claimed that days shortened to 9 hours a day of light had brought plants to flower within 6 weeks of germination... they had been rather small though, all flower and not much of that either.
The cutback from 18 (or more) to, say, 12 hours a day had been quite aprupt, Pete thought. He marvelled at the ingenuity of the plant, who had responded to the new regimen without any problems., without showing signs of shock or unusual growth. After a month of flowering, he usually set the daylight period to be another hour shorter, especially in equatorial plants.
Also, Peter usually removed male flowers immediately... The female tomato flower tasted much nicer in his herb tea. The desexing was done carefully, as even the female sometimes grew male flowers. One plant would be set aside - the healthiest one - and its flowers dusted with pollen to make seeds.
Peter checked the thermometer. Moderate, that was OK. Although the plant could withstand hot weahter and cool climates, it grew best between 60 and 85 degrees. Strong light and low temperatures seemed to make the plant smaller, while moderate light and high temperatures seemed to make it higher. Peter had installed a fan to provide his plants with CO2 and to keep the temperature down. The fan was operated by a timer switch: 10 minutes every hour.
*End of Story. The previous story was purely a work of fiction. Knowledge about gardening should be vailable to the general public freely.
Bibliography:
- Marijuana Growers Handbook, Indoor/Greenhouse edition. Ed Rosenthal. Australian Edition published by AGUNG TRADING (Australia) Pty. Ltd., PO Box 194, Condell Park NSW 2200, Australia. ISBN 0-932551-00-9 (Almost all the background for the short story came from here). Ed Rosenthal writes for 'High Times': Ed Rosenthal, High Times, 211 East 43rd Street, New York 10017. I did not receive permission to use quotes from the book, so _PLEASE_ go and buy it. It's worth it.
- Australian Handbook for Indoor Growing of M*r*j**n*, published by Doug Wakefield, PO Box 214, Lane Cove, NSW 2066, Australia. This booklet is very comprehensive and should be OK for the beginner. It costs around $10 (incl postage).
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


| # | Job | Note | Assessment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Index page | Design and create the page | 100% |
| 2 | Group diary page | Create and update the personal tasks | 25% |
| 3 | About page | Co-design the page | 30% |
| 4 | Style guide page | Design and add content the page | 50% |
| 5 | Results page | Design, add personal result to the page | 30% |
| Total assessment | 50% |
| # | Job | Note | Assessment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Login page | Design and create the page | 100% |
| 2 | Administrators page | Design and create the page | 100% |
| 3 | Promotions page | Design and create the page | 100% |
| 4 | Services page | Design and create the page | 100% |
| Total assessment | 25% |
| # | Job | Note | Assessment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Azure | Deploy web to azure | 30% |
| 2 | About page | Create and design page | 70% |
| 3 | Style guide page | Design and add content the page | 50% |
| Total assessment | 30% |
| # | Job | Note | Assessment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Computers management page | Design and create the page | 100% |
| 2 | Computer accessories page | Design and create the page | 100% |
| 3 | Statistical | Create table statistical | 20% |
| Total assessment | 25% |
| # | Job | Note | Assessment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Design logo | Design and Create logo page | 100% |
| 2 | Project page | Create and update the personal tasks | 25% |
| 3 | Learn about Microsoft Azure | Create webapp on Azure | 50% |
| Total assessment | 10% |
| # | Job | Note | Assessment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Button Delete and Edit | Design | 50% |
| 2 | Register | Design | 50% |
| 3 | Check out | Design | 100% |
| 4 | Charts page | Design and create the page | 50% |
| Total assessment | 25% |
| # | Job | Note | Assessment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Project page | Create and update the personal tasks | 25% |
| 2 | Learn about Microsoft Azure | Design and creat the page | 50% |
| Total assessment | 10% |
| # | Job | Note | Assessment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | forgotpassword page | Design and create the page | 100% |
| 2 | User page | Design and create the page | 100% |
| 3 | Charts page | Design and create the page | 50% |
| Total assessment | 25% |


This pronunciation dictionary is derived from many sources and many people have made significant contributions. Please read the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS file.
The pronunciation dictionary is derived in part from the Oxford Text Archive releases 710 and 1054. These are copyrighted by Oxford University Press (OUP) and the Medical research council (MRC). This work inherits the following restrictions:
These sources may be found at:
and this derived work has location:
ftp://svr-ftp.eng.cam.ac.uk/pub/comp.speech/dictionaries/beep.tar.gz Considerable effort has been expended to produce this pronunciation dictionary. If you make significant use of this resource, you are requested to contribute. Tasks that need to be done are:Tony Robinson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Cambridge University Engineering Department Trumpington Street Cambridge, UK


| Name | Actions | DOB | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Isidra | toggle | delete | 22 Jun 1972 | Active |
| Shona | toggle | delete | 3 Oct 1981 | Disabled |
| Granville | toggle | delete | 19 Apr 1969 | Suspended |
| Easer | toggle | delete | 13 Dec 1977 | Active |
| Maple | toggle | delete | 30 Dec 1991 | Suspended |
| Maxine | toggle | delete | 17 Oct 1987 | Disabled |
| Lorraine | toggle | delete | 11 Nov 1983 | Disabled |
| Lizzee | toggle | delete | 1 Nov 1961 | Suspended |
| Judi | toggle | delete | 23 Jun 1981 | Active |
| Lauri | toggle | delete | 15 Nov 1985 | Suspended |
You can access most of the FooTable functions very easily. First, get the FooTable object from your table, which is stored in the data:
var footable = $('.footable').data('footable');
And then call a function inside the FooTable object:
//force FooTable to redraw itself footable.redraw(); //delete a row footable.removeRow(row_to_delete);
Some functions you may want to call include resize, redraw, toggleDetail, removeRow, appendRow, createOrUpdateDetailRow, raise
$('.row_actions a').click(function(e) { e.preventDefault(); //get the FooTable object from the table var footable = $(this).parents('table:first').data('footable'); //get the row we clicked on var $row = $(this).parents('tr:first'); //determine the action we want to perform if ($(this).text() == 'delete') { if (confirm('are you sure?')) { footable.removeRow($row); } } else { footable.toggleDetail($row); } });


What's news?
January 24, 2011 – Chicago Boss 0.4.4 (download) fixes a few bugs and adds support for sessions (ETS and Mnesia). See BossSession and BossFlash.
January 1, 2011 – Chicago Boss 0.4.3 (download) fixes a crash in the Tokyo Tyrant driver, provides more informative run-time errors, and adds support for SMTP relays.
November 25, 2010 – Chicago Boss 0.4.2 (download) fixes some bugs in the MySQL driver and adds support for Windows.
How is Chicago Boss different from other Erlang MVC frameworks?
Check out the new comparison chart, but the features that set Chicago Boss apart are:
A scalable database. Chicago Boss can work with PostgreSQL and Mnesia, but also supports the non-relational Tokyo Tyrant database.
Automatic code recompiling: Because your time is valuable.
Admin interface: Save time by using the built-in /admin interface instead of writing CRUD-y pages that only developers will use anyway.
Automatic EDoc generation: You can always find up-to-date EDoc for your models at /doc on your development server; you don't even need to type "make".
Easy I18n: Stop messing with PO-files and do your localizing in a web browser. If you ask nicely, Boss will even translate your app for you using the Google Translate API.
Why should I switch to Erlang from Python/Ruby/Perl/PHP/FORTRAN?
Because Erlang is the future of web programming. No other platform uses a purely asynchronous
What features does Chicago Boss lack? I don't want to learn Boss only to find out it's missing Feature X.
Great question! Chicago Boss does NOT have:
Built-in tools for sending emailNow in CBoss 0.3.6- Built-in deployment or monitoring tools
Any kind of JavaScript generation toolsEasy JSON generation in CB 0.4.0- Support for partitioned databases
We're anxious for these features, too, and invite you to submit your ideas or patches to the Chicago Boss mailing list.
How mature is Chicago Boss?
Chicago Boss is still in beta, but it's getting better every day. The API is small, but performance is great (as of version 0.3.2, at any rate). There might be minor changes to the API before the 1.0 release, but Boss is being used on low-traffic production sites.
Where can I download Chicago Boss?
Stroll over to the Chicago Boss download page
{% endblock %}


A long time ago in a galaxy far away before CSS was invented we used tables to make pretty web pages. Now we only use them for tabular data.
Back to the the lists page.


{% extends "mail_layout.html" %} {% block title %}SURF plafform outstanding requests{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Outstanding requests
Review requests
{% if collaboration_requests|length > 0 %}
The following collaboration requests in {{ environment }} have been outstanding for more than {{ admin_cfg.outstanding_coll_request_days_threshold }} days:
The following collaboration join requests in {{ environment }} have been outstanding for more than {{ admin_cfg.outstanding_join_request_days_threshold }} days:
This email is automatically sent. Please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for questions.


--- title: My First Post excerpt: lllllll date: 2021-16-06 ---
Laravel is a web application framework with expressive, elegant syntax. A web framework provides a structure and starting point for creating your application, allowing you to focus on creating something amazing while we sweat the details.
Go Back


| 168 | (A) | that knelis downe to that clothe and in criste byleues |
| (C) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 164 | (D) | þat knelith doun to þat cloþ & on crist levitħ |
| 162 | (E) | þat knelyth doun to þat clotħ . & on crist beleeuytħ |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 167 | (L) | þat kneleþ doun to þat cloþ & on crist leueþ |
| 161 | (P) | þat kneles doune to þat cloth & on crist leues |
| 162 | (U) | That kneletħ doun to the clay / and on crist leuetħ |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


{% extends "global/Base.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree_tags %} {% block title %} Solution to Understanding Question {{ num_q }} of {{ total_q }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
The question was: {{ Constants.training_question_1 }}
You answered: {{ player.training_question_1 }}
{% if player.is_training_question_1_correct %}Your answer is correct.
{% else %}Your answer is incorrect. {{ explanation }}.
{% endif %} {% next_button %} {% include 'stackelberg_competition/Instructions.html' %} {% endblock %}


The database used can be specified - the default is to use LIBRIS but "swepub" is also available
xsearch( query = NULL, start = 1, n = 10, order = c("rank", "alphabetical", "-alphabetical", "chronological", "-chronological"), format_level = c("brief", "full"), holdings = FALSE, database = c("libris", "swepub"), api_config = NULL )
| query | text query as defined by the custom query language described here http://librishelp.libris.kb.se/help/search_language_swe.jsp Operators are: A short list of examples follow below.
|
|---|---|
| start | integer that specifies the starting position in a hitlist from which records should be taken |
| n | the number of records to be retrieved, to a maximum of 200 |
| order | sort order, one of "rank", "alphabetical", "-alphabetical", "chronological", "-chronological" where an opening hyphen stands for sorting in reverse order |
| format_level | one of "brief" or "full", which specifies whether “see” or ”see also” links to authority forms (9XX fields) should be included. |
| holdings | boolean defaulting to FALSE, specifies whether holding information should be included. Works only with the marcxml and mods formats. |
| database | one of "libris" or "swepub" |
| api_config | a configuration setting for the search API including base URL etc, by default from config() |
results records returned from the search


Lightning executed 400-500K URLs/min on a machine with 16GB RAM and 8 CPUs, which is really impressive as compared to any other URL execution framework in the open source environment we tested.
Comparative study was done on similar projects.
Async-http-client (previously known as Ning) did not suit our requirement due to the below limitations
Though not used for batch execution, lightning uses Ning to make POST and PUT calls.


Sweat Bee (?) on purple flower. This was part of show called "Artography" that emphasised collaboration. My photo was printed to canvas and artist Will Brandum painted over it, giving it a steampunk feel.
I've never seen something like this close up before taking this pic. It appears to have some kind of plant milk or web juice or something on it as well.
A "Scutigera Coleoptrata", commonly known as a "House Centipede". Taken in a stainless steel sink in a cabin at Otter Creek Park.
A "Scutigera Coleoptrata", commonly known as a "House Centipede". Taken in a stainless steel sink in a cabin at Otter Creek Park.
Taken around sunset just a few blocks from my home. I love the way the light is coming off the dangling wing.


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